NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 2009
WEBMOTHER INFO
APRIL 2007 - JULY 2007 - AUGUST 2007 - SEPTEMBER 2007 - DECEMBER 2007 MARCH 2008 - JUNE 2008 -
AUGUST 2008 - SEPTEMBER 2008 - JANUARY 2009 - FEBURARY 2009 - APRIL 2009 - APRIL2 2009 AUGUST 2009
NOVEMBER 2009 - SEPTEMBER 2009
| Dear Kirsten Teller, |
|
As you make your holiday
shopping list this season, I hope you'll consider giving a gift that
will make a meaningful and powerful difference not only in the lives of
your family and friends, but also people around the world. When you make a donation to my Foundation in someone's name, you'll be empowering children to take control of their health in 2010. You'll be ensuring people in the most isolated regions on earth have access to health care. And you'll be giving our planet a chance at avoiding the serious consequences of climate change. You can choose from an assortment of holiday e-cards, which we'll send on any day you select -- along with your personal note and my own holiday greeting. 
You can be sure
that your donation in your loved one's name will be used to make the
greatest impact possible. Thanks to supporters like you, 2 million people are already receiving lifesaving HIV/AIDS treatments at reduced prices. More than 3 million children across the U.S. are able to lead healthier lives. Forty of the world's largest cities are reducing their greenhouse gases as part of our successful effort to fight climate change. And thousands of small-holder farmers in Malawi and Rwanda are improving their harvests and their incomes. Your friends and family will appreciate knowing that your gift to them brings hope to those who need it most. Give a gift that will turn your good intentions this holiday season into positive changes for years to come. Thank you for your support. May you and yours be blessed with a joyous holiday season and a happy New Year. Sincerely, Bill Clinton P.S. Forward this email and encourage others to give the gifts that keep giving. |
   |
|
The Clinton Foundation seeks to address some of the world's more
pressing challenges -- such as HIV/AIDS, global climate change, and
extreme poverty -- through collaborative and systematic effort. |